SPRING GRID WORKFEATURED BY NEWTRAINING METHODS IStagg Makes Effective Innova¬tions Grooming Squad forIntersectional GamesINTROniTE plunging vSTUNTNew and intricate stunts are beinpfpracticed daily by the Maroon foot¬ball aspirants wbo are working' outunder the direction of Coach A. A.Stagg. With a .squad of approximate-!ly forty mjn out for the spring train-ing, the Maroon dierctor is givingthem all a good looking over in orderto make the team picking job easierin the fall.A prize winner was pulled off yes¬terday by “The Old Man” when hestretched a clothes line between goalposts at a height of about three feet,the object being to make the men hitlow in their plunging. The device washighly successful, the men all bendinglow in their efforts to avoid being.strangled.Athletes Sprint in SunSprints in the hot sun were also inorder, the whole .squad taking part inan elimination contest. Roll, the fleetback who broke into a few games lastseason, led the list and was followedclosely by Hoff, another backfield manwho will make a strong bid for a jobon Stagg’s 1921 Varsity.In another series of drills, the en- itire squad has lined up in army .squadsand run (through shift formations,combining football and military tac¬tics. The Maroon mentor gave themen a stiff se.ssion of this, after whichthe athletes felt the result of the boil¬ing sun.Blocking Practice StartedBlocking also occupied considerableof the practice period. A game of tagwith variations was also indulged inwith the men running down punts andthe supposed tacklers tagging the run¬ners instead of tackling them.Coach Stagg is devoting more timeand care than ever in the spring train¬ing this year because of the cominggames with Princeton and Colorado,and the stiff Big Ten .schedule. Realworkouts are carded for this springand much will be accomplished in theway of developing and .sizing up menfor next fall’s eleven which will com¬pete against both the East and theWe.st.English Balks at StoneThrowing of SongstersThe third floor of the Reynolds clubhas a balcony around it not unlike thebattlements of ye feudal castles.There are stones and young igneoussubstances on the balcony—A gang of exuberant youths exercisetheir lungs daily on the third floor ofthe Reynolds club, preparatory to acoming musical extravaganza. Butbefore the song-fest begins, there isa period of inaction—And the said youths clamber out onthe balcony like knights of old.But campus co-eds meander downUniversity Ave. and—Harry English, grand exalted rulerof the club, claims that too manyrocks have been transported fromtheir places.A. T. O.’s Announce PledgingAlpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of Charles Watt of WesternSprings, Ill., and Moritz Finger of Mt.Vernon, la.BASK ETBA LL N U >I ER ALS“1924”H. G. Frida.1. H. Cox.1. B. HurlhortJoseph .SmiedelGlenn FosterCampbell DicksonB. D. RobertsW. L. ZomB. E. ShepherdRESERVESThtwiore llorwichJoseph DugganSidney McLeod Installs Officers atAnnual BanquetTonightInstallation of the newly elected Y.M. C. A. officers will take place to¬night at 6 at the organization’s ban¬quet in Hutchinson cafe. Dr. John M.Coulter of the University and chair¬man of the Committee of Manage¬ment of the “Y” will be the presidingofficer. L. C. Hollister, metropolitantudent secretary, will extend a shortgreeting to the members.As representatives of the faculty,Dean Robertson and Asst. RecorderGurney will also make short talks.Donald Bean will express the opinionsof the Alumni. Dr. George McAdamrepre.senting the neighboring churcheswill also be on the program. GlennHarding, retinng president, willmake the annual report of the workof the organization.William McWhorter, the newlyelected president, will announce thenew cabinet at this time. After themeeting the offiers: McWhorter, pres¬ident; Carl Fales, vice-president; andRussel Pettit, secretary, will imme¬diately leave for Urbana to attend thestate conference of Y. M. C. A. offi¬cers, to be held there Saturday andSun<lay. Jerry Smith will also makethe trip. A rtiusical program will beoffered at the banquet. Tickets maybe procurred at the “Y” any time be¬fore Friday noon for 75 cents.TRYOUTS FOR PARTSIN BLACKFRIAR SHOW.TO BEGIN NEXT WEEKChorus Men Start TrippingMonday—Coleman inCharge of WorkPUBLISH LIST OF CHARACTERSTryouts for cast parts in “TheMachinations of Max,” 1921 Black-friars show, will begin early nextweek, according to an announcementby Allen Holloway, manager, yester¬day. Hamilton Coleman, the coach,will have entire ''harge of the selec¬tion of men for the roles.Chorus work under Mr. Coleman’sdirection will b-.'gin Monday, when theproducer will initiate the men into themysteries of chorus dancing. For thepast week work has been mainly uponthe songs for the show, under the di¬rection of Kenneth Richardson,chorusmaster.Characters SketchedFor the benefit of men intending totry out for ca.st parts John Joseph,who wrote “The Machinations ofMax,” has sketched briefly the char¬acters, as follows:MAX BATES: Editor of the “Ma¬roon,” president of the AestheticDancing club. A villain. Max is asallow, thin chap, whose clothes areof ultra-stylish design.MAYBhJLLE: President of the“Poet’s Circle.” Maybelle believes thatshe has a “soul.” She is fond of art,and her clothes and carriage smackafter Greenwich Village and such un¬couth activities. She is the villainess.DICK McCORMICK: One of thoselarge football stars, handsome butmassive, and all that. He’s the hero— and that tells the story.AUSTIN COLLINS: Once a prom¬inent campus man, of the type thatScott Fitzgerald calls the slicker.He’s popular with both sexes and heknows a good thing when he sees it.Good-looking in an arrow collar way.PROFESSOR. WILLIS: Somewhatof a grote<?que profe.ssor, absent-mind¬ed and with a hobby for “interestingpeople” in a novel. Middle aged butnot tottering.MRS. WILLIS: Who believe.s inrunning everything and everybody, in¬cluding her husband. She is not hand¬some—no.LEONA TjaVELLE: The heroine.Leona is petite and dark, probably.She is a chorus girl, but she is wiseand “decent.” Of coures she wearsclothes well and wears good.and mo¬dish clothes.THORA: The Swedi.sh maid em¬ployed at the studio. She is in lovewith Dick, but he can’t quite see a{('nntinned on Page I COE WOMEN GIVEFEATURE CONCERTTOMORROW NIGHTWill Be Assisted by UniversityMen’s Glee Club andNoted BaritonePROGRAM CONTAINS NOVELTIESTwenty young women from Coe col¬lege, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, will arrivein Chicago tonight on the first leg oftheir eastern concert tour. They aremembers of the Coe Girls’ Glee clubwhfeh will invade the campus tomor¬row.At 8:15 Saturday ’in Mandel hall,the Club will present the first pro¬gram to be produced by a girls’ or¬ganization from outside the city whichhas appeared on the campus for sev¬eral years.Well Known Baritone to SingThe young women will be assi.stedby the University Men’s Glee club andMl. Ralph Leo, a well known baritoneof Chicago. Mr. Leo is well acquaint¬ed in the musical circles of the citybut until now has not appeared on thesouth side.For*the past few weeks, the Coeclub has been touring Iowa and Illi¬nois under the management of JohnKennedy of the Coe Men’s Glee club.They have met with decided successin their concerts throughout the lat¬ter two states and have won the ap¬proval and favor of their audiences.Packed houses have met the group ofclever songsters at every rise of thecurtain.Program Has Novelties“Tomorrow night they will offer inMandel hall a* snappy, varied line ofentertainment. The young women arefull of onginality and their programwill consi.st of many novelties as wellas several standard favorites,” saidRoger Lindsay, who is in charge ofthe local concert.“Mr. Leo has an especeially pleas¬ing baritone voice and will offer sev¬eral solos between selections by thetwo glee clubs. The University clubwill present several numbers them¬selves and if it can be arranged, oneor more numbers will be sung by thecombined clubs.”Owing to the fact that the Coe clubhas been on the road most of the timeduring the past two weeks, a definiteprogram is not available at this time.Tickets Now on SaleAt 6 tomorrow night, the Univer¬sity Girls’ Glee club will be hostessesto the Coe Girls’ club and the Uni¬versity Men’s club at dinner in IdaNoyes.Tickets for the concert are on saleat the University bookstore and inMandel hall corridor at noon.Leaves $50,000 toMedical DepartmentA bequest of $50,000 for the medi¬cal department of University and$25,000 to the Duluth Y. M. C. A. areincluded in the will of Alexander D.Thompson, Duluth capitalist, whodied Feb. 7 last, according to his willfiled for probate in Duluth. The es¬tate is valued at $3,631,100 and withthe exception of the two bequests isleft to a son, Adam Thompson.REORGANIZE ENTIRE STAFFOF CHANTICLEER; OUT SOON“Plenty of Pep” is the slogan of thenew Chanticleer. The staff of thecampus literay rmagazine has beenreorganized and different policies willbe carried out. All material for thenext issue, out April 20, must be inby AprilDAILY PROGRAMTODAYDramatic Club tryouts, 4:30, Cobb12A.Junior-Soph dance, 4 to 6, Ida NoyesBlackfriars, 3, Reynolds club.Glee Club, 5, Mitchell tower.TOMORROWDames club, 3, Ida Noyes hall.Glee Club concert, 8:16, Mandel hall 16th Century NobilityLetters on FileHereFour important manuscript lettersfrom the 16th century have ju.st beenpresented to the Manuscript room ofthe University. Two are letters ofKing Henry III of France, notoriousin connection with the massacre ofSt. Bartholomew, and are dated in1574. One is a letter of his succes.sorKing Henry IV of Navarre, signed byhim in 1689.Two of these letters are on parch¬ment and one bears the royal seal. Afourth letter in the collection is thatof Cardinal de Rambouillet addressedto King Charles IX of France anddated in Rome, December 2, 1570.These original leters are importantdocuments bearing on the religiouswars in France in the 16th centuryand were discovered in Paris by Prof.James Westfall Thompson of the Uni¬versity in the course of his investiga¬tions on the Huguenots. Prof. Thomp¬son has given them to the University.BRONZE TABLET INPREPARATION FORJOSEPH REYNOLDSFounder of Men’s Club to beHonored by ExhibitAbove FireplaceWIDELY KNOWN AS RIVERMANA bronze tablet of Joseph Reynoldswho contributed funds toward theReynolds club, is now in preparationand will be exhibited in the club abovethe fireplace as soon as it is com¬pleted.Mr. Revnolds is better known as thefamous “Captain Diamond .To Rey¬nolds” who for nearly a generationwas one of the leading figures in theupper Mississippi steamboat traffic,the most widely known of all therivermen.Contribute $2.50,000A contribution of $250,000 was pro¬posed by Mrs. Reynolds from the Jos¬eph Reynolds estate. It was “to beused for educational purposes in suchmanner as .shall commemorate thename of Joseph Reynolds and to beexpended for such purposes and insuch manner as shall be agreed upon.”The Reynolds Fund did not finallyaggregate the anrotmt originally pro¬posed, but $80,000 was set aside forthe erection of the “Reynolds StudentClubhouse.”According to an appreciation of Mr.Reynolds by Thomas W. Goodspeedin the January University Record,“the desire of Mrs. Reynolds to com¬memorate the name of .Joseph Rey¬nolds has been fulfilled in a somewhatextj-aordinary manner. The Univer¬sity has done it in building the Rey¬nolds Clubhouse and established theReynolds Scholarships. The studentshave, perhaps, a still greater contri¬bution to this commemoration in call¬ing the organization the Resmoldsclub.”Y. W. C. A. Reorganize WorkAs a part of the reorganization ofthe Y W. C. A. for the new year allmembers are expected to chose againthe committees on which they wish toserve. The committees are: Social, so¬cial service, membership, meetings,world fellowship, Geneva conference,campus and community, college ex¬change, publicity, intercollegiate, fi¬nance. and upperclass counselor.The regular meeting of the cabinetwill be held Monday at 4:30. Vesperswill be held Wednesday at 4:.30.Campus Club Meets MondayThe Campus club will hold its reg¬ular business meeting Monday at 7in Harper E4l Members will gatherfor supper at 6:16 in Hutchinson Com¬mons where a table has been reser\'edAll men who are not members of fra-ternifes are invited. UNIVERSITY DEAN,STUDENTS, SOCIETYWOMEN IN PLAYSThree Productions to Be Pre¬sented April 22 for Benefitof University SettlementANNOUNCE CASTS OF SHOWSA University dean, several of Chi¬cago’s leading society clomen, and twoundergraduate dramatic stars of wellknown ability will take parts in a .ser¬ies of three plays to be presentedhere April 22 lor the benefit of theUniversity of Chicago Settlement.In the first of the palys, “O’Flaher¬ty.” by Bernard Shaw', will appearDean Percy H. Boynton, Mr. AmieMillet, Mrs. Lewis Donnally and Mrs.Lucy Blair Linn.Announce Play CastThe ca.st of the second production,“A Florentine Tragedy,” by OscarWilde, is composed of Charles Breast-ead of Blackfriar fame, Bartlett Cor-.mack, leading character of the“Witching Hour,’ ’Mrs, Mark Waltonand Mrs. Herbert Burroughs.Mr. Amie Millet and Mrs. MarshallField comjirise the list of charactersfor the last play “The Open Door” byAlfred Sutro.Seats range in price from 50 centsto $2. Front boxes will sell at $16and rear boxes at $5. The plays willbe given in Mandel hall beginning at8:30.Eleven Survive FirstDramatic Club TryoutsFJeven candidates for associatemembership in the Dramatic club werssuccessful in the preliminary tryoutsheld yesterday before three facultyrepresentatives. These people are torepeat their selections before the en¬tire club in the finals today at 4:30in Cobb 12A.The successful candidates are: Wil¬lard Balhatchett, Francis Snyder, Vir¬ginia Kendall, R. C. Francis, ElizabethScholle, S. A. Shaw, Paul Decker,Robert Pierce, Carl Fales, Karl Zenerand Marian Arcuri.FROSH DEBATE ON IRISHQUESTION TONIGHT AT 8University fir.st year debaters willbe seen in action tonight at 8 in Har¬per lecture room when they appearagainst Illinois freshmen. The sub¬ject under discussion will be: Re.solvedthat Ireland .should be given independ¬ence; Illinois is scheduled to supporttlje negative, while University menwill present opposing views.The debate is to be informal, andthe .subject will bo open to discussionby the audience. The University teamincludes Robert Wilson, captain of la.styear’s city champion prep schoolteam, Stanley Tum(iuist and RuthDoggett.Freshmen Insignia HereThe Freshmen pins and rings areready for distribution. Bring yourmoney and you may have them today—the men at the candy counter in theReynolds club from 1:30 to 6; and thewomen at the same time on the sec¬ond floor of Ida Noyes. Remember—the last chance to get them.PRE.S.S COMMITTEE MEET.SThe Press committee of Stagg’s In¬terscholastic will meet today at 12 inCobb 12A for a few moments. Thefollowing should he present: Chalr-mnn. Herbert Riihel; Sub-chairman,Arvid Lunde; Robert Maxon, RussellCarrell, Russell Pierce, EdwardChurchill. Arthur Higbee, Joe Jacobs,Milliam M’right, Harry Bird, LennoxGrey, Robert Adler, Leonard Weil,Frank Linden, Laurence .\bt, RichardEliel, Urnest Fribourg, David Ham-mel, P. R, Lusk. Olin Stansbury, Ed¬ward M’eiss, Russell Ward, John Lit¬tle.KducationFascinationOnly when a clever, educated wo¬man is chainiinff is she the embodi¬ment of true culture. To be daint¬ily clad, attractive, admired is awoman's duty—and the wiser sheis the more fully she a[)preciatesthe value of personal appeaiancein I fe’s success. Heautiful, dis¬tinctive clothes wield a mijjhty in¬fluence in shapinjf one’s destiny.‘The Hou.se of Youth" Suits ofdainty >;race and lovely personality,emIxKly the charm of youth and thei<‘tineiuent of exclusive voRue. Ifyour dealer cannot supply you,write us for information where theymay be obtained.DA.1VCIIMGCALUMET HALLf.3KI> AND STONY ISI.AND AVE.TUESDAYS and SATURDAYSIINDKH MANADEMRNIClIICAfiO’S IIRST DANCE MUSIC woodlawn templefilTII ,\M) UNIVERSITY AVENUETHURSDAYS and SATURDAYSTERESA DOLAN(iOOD FLOORTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 8. 1921.Q[t|r Hatly iilaruuuThe Student Ne\«spaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPubl-aheU morning*, axcepl Saturday, Sundayaad Mnoday during tha Autumn, Wintar andSpring quarter*. by Th* Daily Maroonom^any I FEDER.ATION RECEIVESGIFT FROM WOMEN’S CLUBChi Rho Sigma Donates $40 to Sew¬ing Room; Fe<)eration MeetingTuesdayEntered a* aaoond claai mail at th* ('hi-aagra pwatoAe*. Chicago. Illiaeia, March 13,1906 unlar th* act of March 3, 1873.Ofrtcc* EHis 14 iTelephone Midway 800Friday, April 8, 1921.KNOW YOl’R UMVTJISITYDo you know'that—The Quadrangle club was organizedin 1893 by the professors of the Uni-evrsity who felt the need of betteracquaintance. I^esident Harry PrattJudson was the first president. Thefirst club house was finished and occu¬pied in the spring of 1896. Three firesoccurred during the last six months Iof 1897, the last practically destroy¬ing the hou.se. Temporary residencewas secured at 3.57 Fifty-eighth St.,and work immediately begun on anew club house, nearly twice the sizeof the old one. The building was con¬structed and ready for occupancywithin six months. In this buildingthe club has flourished, maintainingas its guiding principle a clause in theconstitution which states that it was"instituted for the association of mem¬bers of the faculties of the Universityof Chicago and other persons interest¬ed in Literature, Science or Art.”PERSONALIZING EDUC.4TIONThe president of Bo.ston Universitybelieves that no American universityor college unit should have more than500 students and fifty faculty mem¬bers When enrollment would exceedthat number of students he recom¬mends that a new "college” be formedwith a new .set of deans and adminis¬trative officers.The plan is a step backward in theright direction. Modern universitiesare tending to become educationalmills which cannot instill the properspirit in their students and which arelosing their overworked and underpaidfaculties to the business world daily.Perhaps this is but a dream. Itundoubtedly is as far as commerceand science schools are concerned. Butefforts certainly should be made toattain such a goal in the schools whereeducation is in more general fieldsand a great deal of the benefit of thecollege course comes from the broad¬ening effect of association with greatminded men on the faculty who havethe time and the opportunity to be¬come acquainted with their students.A ray of hope appears too in theprobability that the present over¬crowded condition in universities maybe abated somewhat in the next twoyears when the final effects of theretarding influence of the war on theeducation of American young menhave become a part of history,American Universities must not al¬low themselves to fall under the spellof the hustling, efficient factory' sys¬tem which makes good automobileshut neglects the personal element.Colleges can’t make “men” by theFord plan. The Federation Sewing room is therecipient of a gift of $40 from the ChiKho Sigma club. The Federation hasonly a limited amount of money withwhich to buy material for the littlegarments which are sent to the Chi¬cago Lying-in Hospital and wishes topublicly thank Chi Rho Sigma.“We are also indebted to Mrs. Rob¬ert Lovett,” said Faye Millard, chair¬man of the Federation council. “Mrs.Lovett has not only efficiently man¬aged the sewing room for the last fewyears but has supplied most of theyarn for sweater’s out of her ownpocketbook. The Federation wishesto thank both Mrs. Lovett and the ChiRho Sigma club.”The first Federation meeting of thequarter will be held next Tuesday eve¬ning. There will be a dinner first inthe cafeteria of Ida Noyes at 6 at thetable designated by lighted candles,the symbol of the Federation. Dinnerwill be followed by a discussion at7:15 in the library.The subject for discussion is “Howmany keys a week?” This topic hasbeen a burning one among the womenliving in dormitories on account of tharecent movement to restrict the num¬ber of dates a week a women mightbe allowed to have. “The matter hasnot yet been settled,” said OliveFames, secretayr of the council, “andwe feel that we want the opinion ofoff-campus women as well as thosein the halls.”Your best bet — MaroonClassiffied Ads bring results.Try one today!of crowding two extra persons onevery row).The University of Illinois has, ona most exaggerated estimate, 200,000persons to draw on Chicago has2.000.000.THINK THIS OVERThe new stadium at the Universityof Illinois will seat 70,000 persons.The present accommodations at the jUniversity of Chicago will hold 3.3,000spectators (with the present system : YOU KNOW HER!The girl who’s always telling youabout her dates—with somebody else.YOU HAVE WRITTEN POEMS!Do you care to have them revisedor constructively criticised by succe.ss-ful authors ? If you do, then .send usyour manuscripts (stones, articles orpoems). We will criticise, and placethem should they prove to be accept¬able for publicationThere is no actual charge for ourservices. If, however, you have notpreviously enrolled with the advisorydepartment of this association, we re¬quest that you enclose the initial feeof two dollars, which we must ask ofeach new contributor. There is noadditional expense, no future obliga¬tion.It must be realized that w’e can onlybe of a'd to those of senous intent. Ifyou do mean to strive for literarysuccess, we can help you in manyways. Our services are yours untilwo have actually succeeded in mar¬keting at least one of your manu-sciipts. Send something to-daylPlease enclose return postage withvour communications.NATIONAL LITERARYASSOCIATION131 West 39th Street.New York City.Advisory DepartmentCollars& SflirtsEARL 8t WILSON TROY.N.Y.tor any trear— anywhrre^ ith all tln'ir pxi'dh'nre of style atiil fineness of work-niansliip, E & IX Soft C.ollars eost no nior«‘ than others.OsbornSCHULMAM AND NAUDTMAN^Ihe Jtouse^EAST 29^. STREET. NEWWRKMERIT CAFETERIA1101 E. 68rd St., Corner Greenwood “We Always SellFor Less”Convenient to the UniveroityYou see your food before orderiasA large variety of vegetables and See our after Easter reductionson Wraps, Suit.s, Dresses andSkirts. Open Tues., Thurs. andSat. evenings.meatHome cooking our specialtyHome made Pastry J. J. GIBS921 East 63cl Street•Your best bet—Maroon ClassifiedAds bring results. Subscribe for The Maroon! C O W H E Y ’ SStore for ManMen’s Furnisliings, Hats, Ca|M andNeckwearBILLIARDSCIGARS—CIGARETTES—PIPES.'‘outheasi corner .>5th and Ellia Aea,AEGIS FROCKS“iS’wflrf ftcekt tuitkr.ut tmart shopi"F YOU would to hav<» charming one-piece sum¬mer frocks all n ace and Je!i\>Ted i > yc u at the veryirinimurn cf cost. VMite to us I'.'w, One cf the clever¬est deiigners in this cou''trv r.-».atcs our models. Theyare mad# to order in stano.'.rc' sues. Faslucnable slip¬over types. Neither fafc.'i,;s n'r nv'dcls are feund insheps. These are nicely shov\n in tl.e simple folder wewill send you. r s! t. f 1 O qr, 1OrgandieTissue Ginghams LinensDoited SwissAegis workmanship is ve.-y fi isl cd. reia(.*'ahle collarand cuffs. French hand-made fiovYe.'eues Ample hemsNo two frocks ever a.I.!:e. VVnte at once for our uniquestyle folder and samples 'Ahivh make it easy for you toorder. AddressAEGIS FROCKSRoom 515, 225 North Michigan Blvd., ChicagoThe proper indii'idual mas fir'd it advantageous to infbrmally represent us in her territory.A H'e tvill he g.'ad to hear from those interested. ^ ^THE COUNTRY CLUB A SHORTERSHORTHAND SYSTEMIN TEN EASY LESSONSTliift cour.se covers ten easy leesonswhich will enable -the Student, Pro¬fessor, Journalist, Doctor, Ijawyor oranyone .seeking a professional careerto go through life with 100 per centefficiency.THIS COURSEIs short and inexpensive, and isgiven with .a money back guarantoeif not satisfied..SEND THIS CUPPING TODAY/PYRAMID PRESS, PUBLISHERS1416 Brodawy,New’ York CityGentlemen: Enclosed herewith is.'^5.00 for which kindly send mevour shorthand course in ten easy' lessons by mail. It is understoodthat at the end of five days, I amnet satisfied my money will bogladly refundefl..NameStreetCity and State<I HE DAILY MARCX)N. FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1921.DEDICATE FOSTER COLLECTIONSinai Temple Buys Library of LateProfessorThe entire library of the late Prof.George B. Foster of the Universityhas been purchased from Mrs. Fosterby Sinai Temple. This library willbe dedicated on Sunday, April 10, atSinai Social Center as a permanentmemorial to the life and work of thegreat theologian.The purchase and dedication of theFoster library is Intended to servethose who believe in the freedom ofthought. Prof. Foster was cast outby his own church as a heretic andfar too liberal to be tolerated. SinaiTemple, under the leadership of Dr.Emil G. Hirsch, has willed to acceptand recognize the worth and value ofProf. Foster’s work to human thought.Mrs. Foster, widow of Prof. Foster,and Miss Kohler will speak. Dr. EmilG. Hirsch will give the dedicationaddress. A BRAND NEW SENSATION“Husk” O’Hare’sToddle Rascals 0mThe Idolsof DancedomAvailableFor Your DancesPhoneHARRISON 10320 W. .Jackson Blvd. Educate your taste!Milk Nougat5c Bar 5c—say“Bikes’■Tri" iVv/ tVY iH 6\>h 6\»i m m m m iVi iW iVi tvv iv/ fcv / iv'i iSTRYOUTS FOR PARTSIN BLACK FRIAR SHOWTO BEGIN NEXT WEEK(Continued from Page 1)slavery. Not too ugly or sloppy butattractive in a working class way.TOOTSIE CRAM: From Leona’sshow. Once a chorus girl, but nowpast the age. She is most efficientand leans on no one for help or ad¬vice. She dresses loudly in fairly styl¬ish clothes. But she is past S5.THE WHITEWING: A tough cus¬tomer who comes into the play, andinto THORA’S heart and graces, dur¬ing the second act of the play. The Bank behind you THE SAME FORSIGHTwhich prompts the student to seek educa¬tion should tell him not to spend his all butto have AN ACCOUNT with a RELIABLEBANK. And if it’s nearby, so much the bet¬ter. Such a one is theUNIVERSITY STATE BANK1354 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREET“Comer Ridgewood”HELEN SHIP.MAN AMONGTHOSE AT DANCE TONIGHTThe surprise announced for theSpring (lance tonight at 8:^0 in Rosa¬lie hall was disclosed yesterday by officials of the affair. Miss Helen Ship-man, leading woman of “Irene” now-playing at the Studebaker theatre,will be pre.sent. Although Miss Ship- HELEN GRANT LOWKenwood School of Dancing and Dramatic ArtBallroom, Interperative, Stage and GymnasticDANCINGClasses in Gymnastic Dancing, Wednesday P. M.Children, Saturday P. M.'^Lessons by appointment only’*Studio46r»4 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Phones: Drexel 8207Kenwood 2361 Chicagoman will be a guest at the dance, itis expected that she will give someexhibition bits of terpischorean art.Since the dance will be limited,those who have not bought ticketshave been warned to do so early to¬day. Salesmen are on the campus. DINE AI^ DANCETHE GOLDEN ULY.55th St. at the “L”.yBig days or little, days, Coca-Colaalways is ■'the favorite beverage.THE COCA-COLA COMPANYAtlanta, Ga.C4Mrs. Fox was bragging one (Jay about the largenumber of her cubs.“How many cubs do you bring into the world atone lime?” she asked the LIONESS.“Only ONE,” replied the Lioness—“but it’s aLION.”MURADS COST 20 CENTS for a BOXof 10 —BUT THEY’RE MURADS!MURADS would be lower priced if we left outall or part of the 1 00'' Turkish tobaccos of the puref^tand f)e.<l varieties grown—or if we snhstitulcd inferiorgrades of Turkish l(-)l)acco.But they wouldn’t bcMUf^.XDS—they’donly heFoxes!fur yonrscif—/ ”S/ifdal alirnliim m callatIn MtirarUOfin I in Hnxrx Mnki'r* of the Orudr fiirhi^hamt in the WitHd \Published inthe interest of ElcC‘trical Development byan Institution that willbe helped by what-ever helps theIndustry.“—but the wire has no hole forelectricity to flow through”TT was a lawyer talkinjj, and when be made^ this brilliant observation an en<fineer jiresentcouldn't help ehueklinj?.How absurd, he thoujrht, that anybodycould he so ignorant of the ])roperties of cur¬rent electricity.But by the way, oh stern critic, wlint areniechanies* liens and what nre tlic' inutunlobligations of partners? Wdu ii the t;ilk turnsto law or business or the se\'en arts. >’onopinions to express and ean yon express themwithout the fear of makiiifr ji “break"?Looked at in this lijjfht there seems to hesome sense to the argument for a hro;id enr-rieuhnn for engineers.'riiough your object should ht‘ fiiV'.! and fori*-most to.find out more than anybody else knowsabout some specialized ])hase of cnoineeririjr,don't miss any chaiiee to j?et ac(|nainted withevery common interest which may inHiieneethe social and industrial life of the day.'I'his is nothinji hut a matter of jrood busi¬ness. It will enable you to meet men on theirown jifronnd.And because life is too full to learn everv-thiniy about ev'erything, this habit tcaielu's thegreatest lesson or all—ilie necessity ot gettingat fundamentals and applyin^r basic principlesalready learned to each new problem.It is this attitude of mind which will earnvou a place in the inner otiiee wIumt* they dis-eiiss. not details, yon may he sure, hut |)olieies.*'The (‘leetrieal industry needs men who cansee far and tliink straioht..In nraantzatinn whose products andsendees apply to all fields where electricityis used—in the power plant, in the shop,on the farm and in the home. /THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY. APRIL 8, 1921COLLEGE DELEGATES 1MEET TO DISCUSS ' jSTUDENT ACTIVITIES!Delegates from Large EasternColleges Head theConferenceHARDING REPRESENTS CHICAGOSpecific information concerning the |Intercollegiate Conference on Under- •graduate Government to be held at!the Massachusetts Institute of Tech-1nology at Cambridge, April 15 and 16 jwere received yesterday by The Daily jMaroon. Glenn Harding, president ot jthe Undergraduate council, will rep-1resent that organization. Princeton, [Cornell, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth andthe Institute delegates compose theexecutive committee which will direct |the convention. iFour general subjects have been isuggested for discussion, but in ad¬dition to these any question of stu¬dent govemment may be brought tothe attention of the conference by adelegate. The four subjects are: thestudent governing body, its organiza¬tion and problems; athletic organiza¬tion, affecting the control of athletics;publications; and college theatricalsand musical clubs.Have Various DiscussionsJ. C. Telmosse, of the University ofPennsylvania, will lead the di.scussionof student government. Some topicswhich will be brought up under thishead are the authority of the studentgoverning body, its relations with fac¬ulty and alumni, methods of aidingscholastic standing, the general fi¬nance system, and relations to studentsocial life.Daniel Strickler of Comell will leadthe discussion on athletic organiza¬tions, considering the control of ath¬letics by students, alumni and faculty,financial support, methods of estab¬lishing and maintaing “Esprit deCorps,” and varsity trips.Consider PublicationsThe business and news problems ofthe daily, comic, annual and monthlypublications of universities and col¬leges will be considei’ed under the di¬rection of F. R. Dulles of Princeton,a member of the Princetonian staff.R. W. Elsasser of Dartmouth hasarranged a topical discussion of theannual productions, associations andtrips of college theatricals and musi¬cal clubs.To Accommodate AllThe Institute committee has ar¬ranged for the accommodation and ientertainment of the representatives, jwho will be taken care of at the vari¬ous fraternity houses at Technology.Harvard university has arranged tohandle an overflow. WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR 6MEN FOR VACATION WORK.GOOD SALARY. APPLY TODAYAT THE MAROON OFFICE, BE¬TWEEN 11 AND 3.Ida Noyes to be Sceneof Junior Dance TodayEven the robins will flock aroundIda Noyes hall today, and the near-byvegetation will shake in sympatheticvibration, as Bill Hatch starts thesyncopated strains for the Juniorfrolic in honor of the Sophs.Prominent members of the Juniorclass state that it will be considereda grave crime and misdemeanor if theentire Sophomore organization doesnot tum out en-masse. Althoughclass tickets will be required, numer¬ous members of other classes will bepresent to assist in the merrymaking..Seniors Meet TuesdayAll Seniors ai'e urged to attend themeeting of their class Tuesday at noonin Cobb 12A. The new song will berehearsed under the direction of Pres¬ident Chalmer McWilliams.FOR RENT-Snell.LOST—Blue crystal ring, silver set¬ting. Return to Infoimnation Office.Reward.VIOIJN FOR SALE—$40. Will taketypewriter in trade. Fairfax 1461eves.“LUCIA HENDERSHOT”Private Dancing LemaomaIn a course of five lessons onecan acquire the steps of the waits,one-step and forx-trotSpecial Class Mon. Eves.1‘.n E. 57lh St. Hvde Park 1114IV iiiY itWm fcvv mtTelephone Hyde Park 9667SWEDISH MEDICAL GYMNASTICSAND MASSAGEDavid J. Bogie, DirectorGraduate of Stockholm, Sweden1501 EAST .5.3RD STREETV «.l .Best of References— Hours—Dr. A. J. Ochsner 2-4 7-8 P. M. H.ARPERHarper Are. at 5Sd St.—Mat. DailyExelusire Hyde Park ShowingFriday, April 8, 1921.FLORENCE WIDORand special castin“BEAU REVEL”Comedy ExtraordinaryLEARN TODANCENOW FROM EXPERTS ATSHEEHY’S DANCING STUDIO62nd .Street at Cottage Grove AvenuePrivate Lessons 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.I’UHIJC CLA.SS MONDAY EVEMiss J. Kelleher Miss M. BirminghamThoH M. Sheehy Miss I). .SpringPhone Went. 230 S. A. E.’8 Pledge TwoSigma Alpha Epsilon announces thepledging of Robert Porter of FortWayne, Ind., and James Cullen ofChicago.Romance Profs. Meet ConsulMr. A. Barthelemy, French consul,was guest of honor at a tea given atthe French house Tuesday. The pro¬fessors of Romance language assem¬bled to meet the consul. Mr. Bar¬thelemy will visit the house again inJune upon his return from France. Young People’s ChurchClub of Hyde Park5600 Woodlawn AvenueProgram Sunday Evening, April 10, 19217:00—Group meetings: YoungMen’s Discussion Group, Choos¬ing a Vocation, Dean ShailerMathews, leader; UniversityW'omen’s Group, Discussion ofQuestions, Miss Eleanor Rich-ard.son, leader; Young Women’sBible Class, Motives that Test,Mrs. Milton Shirk, leader;Christian Endeavor Society,“The Value .of an Open Mind,”Dean F. J. Miller, leader; ArtGeographic — Young MarriedPeople’s Group, “The CanadianRockies,” (Movies and Slides)Mr. F. R. Smalley, leader. 7:45—Song Service.8:00 Social Hour in homesof members: Students and otherYoung People, Mrs. W. E. Dodd,5757 Blackstone Ave., and Mes-damos C. W. Miller and Robt.H Porte I'field; 5419 InglesideAve.; Young Married People,Miss Mabel Carter, 5498 Cor¬nell Ave.All Students and other University folk invitedMANICURING SHAMPOOINGKENNEDY SHOPSMARCEL WAVING1214 E. 55th St. 1155 E. 63rd St.Midway 3081 Hyde Park 2643Student Rate at 55th St. ShopCLASSIFIED ADS-Oliver Number Nine 35PRiNG OvercoatsIn the character of theirfab lies and in their sup¬erior designing and tailor¬ing. Marshall Field G Com¬pany light weight Over¬coats are distinctiveFrom foreign and domes¬tic sources, they presentcorrect standards R)rMen and Young MenDR. GREGORYChiropractic TreatmentGiven by .AppointmentDouglas 7538FOURTH FLOORMARSHALL HELD fe’ COMPANYTHE STORE FOR MEN«